OB_Cyber Josie
Registered
Yes, yes... That's the beast. I would order it directly from the manufacturer, as that will likely get you the best price and service. But some people like to be able to talk to someone face to face... Your call.
In reference to the pro/Euro thing... The pro offers the 9v power possibility, where the euro does not... It must be hardwired. the euro also does not offer the cool ability to adjust sound up and down automatically (based on ambient noise) I believe. Lastly, if I remember correctly, the eurocom doesn't have a seperate power output, meaning that if you want radio communication or music, you are going to have to use batteries, which is a little strange given the fact that you have to hardwire the euro.
Before deciding, however, make sure and verify all of that... It's been a year and a half, and I THINK that I am right about all of that but not totally sure. Nonetheless, the euro definitely did not have all of the features that the pro did. I think the big seller for me was the fact that the volume would adjust automatically...
Conversely, the euro has less inputs, and therfore was praised as being a little more resistant to the elements...
As far as the headsets go, I would recommend the best ones they sell. I haven't used the other cheaper ones, but like a good helmet, the little extra in quality can make a huge difference, especially over a long trip.
In reference to the pro/Euro thing... The pro offers the 9v power possibility, where the euro does not... It must be hardwired. the euro also does not offer the cool ability to adjust sound up and down automatically (based on ambient noise) I believe. Lastly, if I remember correctly, the eurocom doesn't have a seperate power output, meaning that if you want radio communication or music, you are going to have to use batteries, which is a little strange given the fact that you have to hardwire the euro.
Before deciding, however, make sure and verify all of that... It's been a year and a half, and I THINK that I am right about all of that but not totally sure. Nonetheless, the euro definitely did not have all of the features that the pro did. I think the big seller for me was the fact that the volume would adjust automatically...
Conversely, the euro has less inputs, and therfore was praised as being a little more resistant to the elements...
As far as the headsets go, I would recommend the best ones they sell. I haven't used the other cheaper ones, but like a good helmet, the little extra in quality can make a huge difference, especially over a long trip.
